davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
NURSERY SToCK
ATTENTION!!

The undersigned keep always in
Stock Cooking and Heating Stores
and repairs for same. Flows and
repairs of all kinds. Wagons, Bug.
gies, Cane and Cider Mills, Corn
and Cob Crushers, Corn Shelters.
Wagon Skeins, Sheet Iron, Zine,
Furniture, Grass Seed, &C., &C.
Repairs for Engines, Tmesling
Machines on hand or furnished at
short notice. Sewing Machines al
ways on hand and repairs for same.
Please call on us for anything in
our line ana if VIC should not have
it will order it.
Septic. b. w. & j. STRAS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11

B'kcd milk, II contemporary tolls us.
"'i,io7t "li,is rcam III richness, and
"'l ne ivuiln very beneficial III nil case,
MY .' nutritious Diet Is advisable. 1t
viii sometime, WORK wond +, i'm cnnN
sunptNc pcop.c.
me milk should be now, put into n
stone jar. tied over. and set i'm n SLOW
"',n fvr some hours. If left in nIlni,ht
20 much tn hotter. \ hot oven will
nave different effect entirely; tho
slower to oNon, the thicker Tho milk
VII 10.
IL may be taken just MS it Is, while
warm, OF If preferred, cold. Ii is better
!" D""" small Quantities. not more
',,mn sufficient Tor each days COLI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
TOLD HIM THE TRrTN.

Young artist 90 friend vino has re
Gently furnished bachelors apart
mcnts)-Charlcy, dear hoy. | admire
your taste. 1 see you Lave little
thing of mine hanging there.
Fricnd-No, did you paint that ?
Young artist-Nes; I'm proud to
say tia: it's from my brush, Ev tie
way. Charley if lis fair oucstio,
,,.,., n, ~,
~" '
frlend-Ncll-cr. t" tell YOU The
truth. old man. the 4, n, T. threw that
ictu-c in.
Workmen engage iu diyyinn n eel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11

No. 2 has Pullman Sleeper New Yor to Atlanta
la, without change, via Ilarris bur. and Roanoiv
anu Sleeping Tar Baltimore 10 Iursy viz w M
u X No ! mas Pullman Sleeper Wasbinrton to Es,.
dreams without change via B & .. railroad md
Shenandoah junction. anu
CONNG'TIOF9
, Al llager'town. Md, with In, Western MIR nd
railroad to aud from Baltimore Prc.9rick
Eii;niit -bnrg, Gettysburg, Pcnn,sr, WnyncShnrn'
IA, ana points on the Western MARYLAND rnIirosJ
and branches. ''au
With Cumberllnl Valley railroad 10 and FROM,
iihrti-"rS, Car isle, snip sburg, Chnmbersburg
hcTccrsnrt, Mhrt'tin%buri, iuii points O the (nn1.
,cIand Valley railroad ,ni hr ,nchea
Also to and from Ii;isburs and tho West and
Northwest, and I:oston, New York, Philadelphia
ind tho Forth and Eat.
A. Shenandoah Junction, w. W, with Main Line
u haItihnr, AMI OHIO railroad TO and from WASH
ngtOh and Tia. Wc<,. ""'
AZ va hesboro junction, Va, with Chesapeake
, nu ONO raw1y To- and from Grcenbricr Hhuo
sulphur SIP inSs and Richmond.
No 4 makes close connections with
U ~ - IL IL. i.0st bound trains Ienv-
ing WayncSbOro junction Mt 4 1X T.
VI No 3 makes close cOnnectior
W"st lSoint leaving Wuynesboro
Junction mt f.3O Il. NJ
At Loeb Laird. with Lexington branch OF Rich
nonu ami Allegheny ri1lr0ad.
l'iiclia ian with Main Line OF Richmond and
Allegheny railroad ~
AT Roanoke, with Norfolk and Western railroad.
Stage CONNEXIONS.
AT Bryce, for MI iwooi and Winchester, Va.
At iroutvill0 for Fineastle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
Sh. Ont The TICKET.

j. was II touching: ease, truly. The
Iruv.d":.". staff n in This city was the
place. nai the MonIvy OF tho late flood
the tine.
a ticket for lrovi'cscc:" asked II
lady.
. We Garnet sell you ore, WAS the
rcpiy
= But | must have ono "a, she.
No :tain vii 81 Trough to cay"
was The answer
But .',.'i i;''lrt let mo have u ticket
mus y. through. uui To bo married
Tonight, IVES thu i";oindcr.
And i,'w could IT," clerS longer re-
fuse? iiIst":I Cnrrrcgrii )ualist
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
HfRUIr! FRUIT. FRUIT!!!

The undersigned, having asaia secured
from JAS. b. Moshy az Brother, whose nur-
series are near Richmind, Va, the agency
to sell all kinds of their
NURSERY STOCK
in the county of Tazewcll, will b; pleased
to furnish all persons who may call upon
him (dnrlng the summer) with anything in
tins line that may I've wanted. lie has some
thing new to Offer which cannot be Ind
from any ono else. He offers the finest APP
pies on record, and the celebrated New
Empire State, and Niagara Grape Vines.
WM. o. YosT, Tazowcll c. H., Va.
March IL, 3m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11

\ lRGlNIA: In the Clerk s Office of
inzcwcil County Court, October II,
y. ID. 1887.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany
Nancy Davis in her own right, and
rs widow of NJ. CT. j. Davis.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11

L
OF Tazcwcll Of the Circuit Court
for Tazcwcll County, September u,
1887.
George W. Reynolds, Complainant.
against
Lewis NJ. Rchinclt. Jane Robinett,
Martisha i;ohinrtt and Virgins,
R"hinctt, children and heirs nj
law of Paris Robinctt, deceased.
The object of suit to have specific
performances of written contract
entered into on the 2lst day Of April.
lS62, between Complainant and said
Paris l;obinctt, whereby the latter
bound himself to convey to Com
p!alnant on payment Of $4,000 (all
of which has been paid) seventy (70)
acres of land lying in Tazcwcll coun-
ty. State OF Virginia. on tie waters
of Indian and Middle creeks. trihu.
tarics Of Clinch River. and being the
same premises conveyed to said
Paris Rohinclt 10y Thomas Christian
and wife hy deed dated April s. 1861.
and recorded in said county in Deed
Book No. II, page 26S
And it appearing from sufficient
evidence on file in this Office that all
the defendants are non residents of
this Commonwealth, it is ordered
that they appear here within one
month after the due publication of
THIS order and do what may he ncces.
sary to protect their interest in this
suit; and that copies hereof be pub.
lished and posted as prescribed by
law. n Copy Tcstc,
II. BANE HARTMAN, d. G.
A. J. e S. ID. MAY, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
'TAHEWELL FEMALE SEMINARY.
TAZEwELL G. H., VA.

TAzEwELL G. H., VA.
The next session opens September the
! 9th, and closes the second week in june.
., This institution has all the ad santagos of
beautiful surroundings, healthy climate,
new buildings and appointments.
Full corps of teachers Special advan-
tagcs in Music, Languages, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
Thorough teaching and kindly HON in
fuence.
Terms very moderate Board for the
ten months, including furnished room
fuel and lights, 800. Tuition SIS to $50.
The past session of this school WAS re-
markably successful in every view.
Pupils should be ready TO enter first day
of the term in order to have the benefit of
carly classification.
For catalogue address
MRS. II. b. GILLESPIE,
'"iyla-u. Principal.
Call at the News Office for Official
Blanks of all kinds,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
I:v lcncrs .; un Engagement.

Caller Eat the doop: Els Mr.. Brown
cugnr-'i?'
irish servant: "Wcli, sor. OF can't
exactly say. s"r; hut The l.pusrnaih do
sry 81" hcrrl sU.u:hih' - that koind
l"astwny' lac calls purity often ou Il led
d. i'll the next bl ck." Rambler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
VI. Il. Davis.

MOTION TO APPOINT CoMMISsIoNEEs,& sc.
Whereas ii appears from an order of
the County Court OF Tazcwcll County
rendered III this motion at It's September
Term, 1881, that the Plaintiff in this
motion had paid into Court the sum of
$500 amount ;lsccrtaincd by the Com
mlssioners heretofore appointed in said
motion, to ascertain the COMPENSATION
To be allowed the Defendants us tenants
of the freehold for the land wanted by
the Plaintiff for its purposes. and as
damage To the residue of the tract he
yond the peculiar benefits to be- derived
from the construction of the proposed
work: II WAS also further ordered by
the Court III said motion that all per-
SONS Interested do appear before J. w.
Chapman one of the Court S Commits
sloicrS. ut his office in the town of JEFF
lclSonNillc, Virginia, within one month
after due publication hereof ana present
their respective claims before said Com
missioner and that said Commissioner
do then and there proceed To- ascertain
WHAT persons are entitled Ia said fund.
and III what proportion. 1t is therefore
ordered that ail persons interested do.
IN pursuance of the Court s said order.
appear before the said Commissioner J.
w. Chapman at his Office in the town
of JciTcrSonvi!lc, Virginia. within one
month after due publication hereof and
present their respective claims before
SAID Commissioner that the same may
be passed upon us provided and rcuur-
cd 10y the said order of the County
Court: and that this order bc published
and posted as prescribed by said Court $
order and the law.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-11-11
este,
Oct21 1T. +. T.. GEORGE. Clerk.
w. G. Williams,
Defendant

MOTION To APPOINT COMMISSIONERS. &c,
Whereas ii appears from an order of
the County Court of Tazcwcll County
rendered III this motion at lis September
Term. 1881. that the plaintiff in this mo
ton had paid into Court the sum of
SlIo. amount ;scrrtaincd by the Com
inlSSioncrs heretofore appointed in said
motion. To ascertain the condensation
tn he allowed the Defendant as tenant
of the freehold for the land wanted by
the Plaintiff for its purposes, and us
damage to the residue of the tract be-
yond the peculiar benefits; Ia br derived
from the construction of the PROMISED
work il WAS also further ordered bv
the Court in said motion that AL pcr-
sons Interested do appear before j. ".
Chapman one of the Court 5 Commits
sioncrs, at his office in the town of JEFF
fcrsonvillc, Virginia. within one month
after due publication hereof and pre-
sent their respective claims before Sn;,l
commissioner and that said Commits.
sioncr do thcn and there proceed To as.
certain villa, persons are entitled to said
fund, AMI in what proportion. IL is
therefore ordered that all persons inter.
cstcd do. III pursuance of the Court 5
said order. appear before the said Com.
missioner j. ". Chapman at his oilic,
i'll the town of .]ctrcrst,nvilc. Virginia
within one month after due publication
hereof and present their respective
claims before said Commissioner thai
the same may be passed upon as provid
cd and required 10y the said order of tn,
County Court: and that this order b,
published and posted as prescribed bS
/ said Court $ order aud the law.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
societv Items of Interest,

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Alexander have re-
turned from their California wedding trip,
and have sailed for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bell, well-kuown In
this city, were presented at the British
drawing room, In London last week.
The phenomenal luck OF Boss Shepherd
In the past has turned, and the mines at
Batopilas, Mexico, ore no longer bonanza.
The natives who are out OF work on
account of the failure Of the ore are threat
ening revolution.
1t will be gratifying to Wasbingtoniaus
to know that Mr. Charles II. Sheriff. has
won the Register gold cup offered In New
Haven to the Yale man making the fastest
100 yards In three successive games. Be-
sides this very handsome trophy, Mr.. Sher-
rill has won, during the spring and class
games, three gold medals and silver cup.
The lady managers Of the Childreu's Hos
pital will give garden party for the bene-
fit of the Institution on Thursday. Some
of the ladies assisting will be Mrs. A. Tyler,
Mrs. G. Carlisle, Miss Ricketts,, the Misses
Tiffany, Mrs. Ricketts,, Miss Susie Lee, and
Miss Riggs.
Mr.. de Bounder, the Belgian minister,
sails this week for Europe, and Count
d'Arschot will be charge d'afraires in his
absence.
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Monroe will spend
the summer abroad.
Mrs. and Miss Sheriff. will spend the
summer at Narragansett Point.
Representative and Mrs. Springer leave
for Illinois on Wednesday. -.
Col. Richards, Of Philadelphia, Is the
guest OF Gen. Ricketts, during the National
Drill.
Mrs. Augustus Tyler will spend the
heated season at New London.
Hon. w. w. Corcoran will go, as usual,
to Sulphur Springs, on the 9th Of July.
Senator Eustis and Mrs. Stockton enter
tanned Gov. and Mrs. Green to dinner and
luncheon during their visit at the capital.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
Hill and Voorhees,.

A few days since MIR. Voorhees,, the dele
gate in Congress from Washington terri
tory, was interviewed In the New York Suil,
the matter bearing evidence OF careful prep
aration. Delegate Voorhees, is the son OF
the senator from Indiana, whose pet name
is "The Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash, "iaud
who is well known as one OF the leaders OF
the Democratic party, and this fact lends
significance to the interview that 1t would
not otherwise have possessed.
Mr.. Voorhees, In his interview made a
vehement attack on President Cleveland,
both personal and political, and the Wash
ington correspondent of the Jacksonville
(Fla.) Ne,Cs, says In that paper:
Political circles have been afforded another
sensation In the form of an interview with
Delegate Voorhees,, of Washington Territory,
printed In the New York Sun of Monday, in
which he violently attacks the President,
politically and personally. Southern readers
have seen the papers containing the interview.
Your correspondent will endeavor to give you
the quiet and private gossip in that connection,
the most important and significant OF which is
to the effect that Delegate Voorhees,, son oi
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, has been induced
to stake his political fortunes upon the benefit
this publication, at this time, will be 70 the
new Democratic national ticket for 1855. viz,
Hill, Of New York, aud Voorhees,, OF Indiana
The suggestion ofthls ticket short tino aga
was received as Joke, but now II Is believed
that the boom has been carefully prepared and
quietly arranged by and between the parLisans
and friends OF the principals, prior to the
extraordinary publications referred to. II IS
not believed that young Mr.. Voorhees, would
deliberately commit political hari. kari, even
for the benefit Of his distinguished excellent
father.
st. Paul once gave some advice, which
tho NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, takes great
pleasure in recalling to those Democrats
who are not satisfied to accept President
Cleveland as their candidate IN 1888. st.
Paul declared, after some experience, that
sit Is useless to kick against the pdcks,"
which being freely translated means that
the inevitable must be accepted.
Our distinguished Democratic friends are
"kickIng against the prlcksn when they
endeayor to defeat the nomination Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. He holds "the age" to
use the language that Is common in some
National Republican., 1887-05-23
The Coercion Bill.

The English parliament has succeeded in
passing the first section Of the coercion bIll
and Saturday night ordered cloture on the
second section as Introduced. The first seq
tion was an Infamous attempt to enslaye the
entire Irish people, and put them abso
lutely in the power OF the attorney general,
who could punish without trial, invent
crimes, suborn witnesses, and pack jurIes.
The section as adopted was a little better
than as first introduced, but It is still an In
fanny for any civilized government, particu-
larry one like England, that claims to be a
free government, to pass such q measure as
the first section Of the coercion bill. The
succeeding sectlons-the one under cousii-
Grafton, and the others yet to be considered
are equally infamous in their provisions,
Looking at the action Of parliament from
the standpoint Of an interested spectator,
1t would seem TO be the intention OF the
tory government to depopulate Ireland
drive out the people and perhaps colonIze
It with some nation Of slaves that would
submit without murmur to whatever
National Republican., 1887-05-23

A CANVAS village has risen around the
Washington monument. Hour by hour 1t
is assuming the proportions of a city. The
late loneliness Of that location, unrelieved
save by thought Of the hero there eternally
commemorated and by glorious melancholy
musings Of Arlington-on the opposite
shore-has been transformed as by magic
into scene Of active life. We wish the
soldiers Of the nation a pleasant season in
camp, friendly competition in the drill,
better appreciation Of each other, and, each
evening, sweet, sweet slumber under their
white canopies, famed by the peaceful
breezes Of the Potomac and soothed by the
knowledge that the loftlest cenotaph Of the
world, the shadow Of the fame Of Washing
ton, stands in their midst-an ever-faithful
sentinel.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
PERSONALITIES.

+, L, MOORE, Mrs, II, b. Tenney, T.. Sands,
and Mrs. ]. X. Wilmer are at the Hygeia, Old
Point.
j. EDwIN-sEELEY, NJ, D.. OF Rochester, y. Y,
is with the sth Separate Company at Camp
George Washington.
TwEsTY-FoUR members OF Philadelphia
Commandery, No, 4, p. D. Sons of America,
are at the Riggs House,
Miss ELECTA +. SMITH and Miss Mary
Brady, OF Illinois, have been added TO the list
of ladies arranging to decorate the tomb OF
The late Senator Logan.
AN invitation has been extended Commis.
sioner Colman to attend the second annual
banquet ofthe mercantile exchange of New
York on Wednesday next.
GEORGE WILSON, of Wilson Il Rankln's Mn
sirels. has returned home for his summer Va.
cation, the company having closed Its season
at Ford's Opera House. Blltlmpre, May H.
He win remain here putl August, when his
next season opens,
National Republican., 1887-05-23
AGillinerV.

1t is unnecessary, we
think, to make any "cut
rates" in custom Millinery,
and our announcement for
this week is that we are
showing some new designs
and combinations we would
like you to see. We will
not cry slaughter !" nor
I" Mark-Down !" Custom
Millinery means labor. If
it is GOOD work, it means
GOOD labor. We have to
pay for the labor, and we
must ask you to pay for the
production. That is the
conclusion evolved from
sound, legitimate business.
In Fashionable Hat and
Bonnet SHAPES, however,
we are Offering some bar
gains. In a word, we are
selling 98-oent shapes at 48
Genus, ana 4S-cenC shapes
at 25 cents. That tells
about the whole story, and
we consider the ratio de-
cidedly attractive to the
buyer. We have not the
room to show all the styles
we carry, no more than we
have the space to emu
merate them here, but
while you are attending
one "Odd-and- End" Sale
this week, it won't be much
trouble for you to go up
stairs and look at these hats
and bonnets. You may see
something you like.
THE BON MARCHE.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
weIcome-Thrice Welcome.

The people of Washington-the people
of the nation, offer hearty welcome to the
citizen soldiers, who come from where the
waters of the Atlantic beat upon rock
bound coasts-from where the waves Of the
Pacific wash golden sands-from where the
ice king rules the northern lakes, aud from
where the perfume Of the orange flowers
float over the waters Of the gulf.
Here at the capital Of the greatest though
the youngest patton Of the earth, greater In
territory, greater in wealth, greater in free
dom, greater in its people, greater in paace,
and greater In war, than any other-here in
the shadow Of the monument erected to the
founder and father of his country, Is the
proper place for its children to come, from
north and south, from east and west, and
greet each other in friendly competition.
AS the Roman matron proudly said of her
sons, "These are my Jewels" SO can Amer.
lea point to her citizen soldiers, such as
have assembled here, and say, "These are
my jewels; in peace or war, in adversity or
prosperity, they are mine"
The people Of Washington, those residing
here permanently or temporarily, all in
civil pursuits or in official life, from the high
est to the lowest, should show their appre-
citation of the soldiers who have come here
and Of the public spirited men who made
it possible for them to come by visiting the
camp, witnessing the drills, and Offering
such courtesies as will not only induce
repetition OF the visit but cause others to
come.
No one in Washington can afford to ne.
glect or treat with disrespect these repre-
sentatives Of the American citizen soldier.
For any one In Washington to do so will
evoke condemnation from every quarter,
as each company of these "soldier boys"
is the pride of the section from which he
comes, and the slightest sin Of omission or
commission, against any of them, will be
treasured up as deadly insult to be repaid
when opportunity offers.
Every one In Washington should remem-
her this, because all the inhabitants, whether
officials or otherwise, are peculiarly depend
ent upon the good will of the people Of the
country at large. The legislators they Sc
lect to make laws for the nation are also
the legislators for the District of Columbia,
tEu luC ECubltlutu ~" III Sbtip pSOl5C
Washington when at home have great
deal to say as to who shall make and exc
cute the laws.
Let all the people then, without excep-
tion, unite with the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
in the heartlest welcome, and the tender Of
every possible courtesy to the citizen SOL
diers. Hundreds OF them are here from
where few years ago thousands were try
ing to come and found an impossible bar
rier in their way.
That barrier is gone, the remembrance oi
81 Is in the tombs at Arlington; and the sons
al the soldiers who wore the gray aud could
not then reach Washington are here now
with the sons OF those who wore the blue,
and all will unite, week from to-day, and
march with muflled drums and arms re-
yersed to lay wreath OF immortelles on
the graves Of those who died TO save the
Union. No one in Washington can afford
10 be absent ou that occasion.
National Republican., 1887-05-23

might be decreed by their masters. It is
because the Irish people will not do this
will not kiss the rod that smltes them-that
the English are determined to drive them
from the lands Of their fathers. Millions OF
Irlshmen have found refuge heretofore on
the hospltable shores Of America, and the
ocean is still free. England cannot de-
prive them OF pathway that leads to a
land where freedom is not merely name.
America is still inviting them to her shores,
and If she has not room enough for all, she
will annex Canada and give them the bene-
1T Of homestead law In the latitude OF the
Green Isle.
National Republican., 1887-05-23
TUESDAYS
"0dd-and-End" Sale.
'0ddS and Ends" In LaCeS and En-
broiderieS.

'0ddS and Ends" IL LaceS and En-
brOiderieS.
Just two yards Elegant
Chantilly Flounce, regular
price, 1894 a yard. Odd
and-end price, $3.50 for the
whole.
Just two pieces 22-inch
Swiss EN- mbroidery; 2 3-8
yards in each piece; regular
price, so cents a yard. Odd
and-end price, 90 cents for
each piece Of 2 3-8 yards.
Just one piece 22-inch
Swiss Embroidery; l Ia
yards in the piece; regular
price, SO cents a yard. Odd
and-end price, 40 cents for
the entire piece.
Just one piece 22-inch
Swiss Embroidery: l Ia
yards in the piece; regular
price, SIS cents a yard. Odd
and-end price, 65 cents for
the I IA yards.
Just one piece 22-inch
Swiss Embroidery, l l-2
yards in the piece; regular
price, 65 cents a yard. Odd
and-end price, 70 ents
for the l 1-2 yards.
Just one piece Fine Chan
tilly Lace; ! l-2 yards in the
piece; regular price, 90
cents a yard. Odd-and-end
price, 90 cents for the l l.
yards.
Just one piece Of Cream
Cotton Flouncing, 4 1-2
yards in the piece; slightly
soiled; regular price, SO
cents ayard. Odd-and-end
price, 80 cents a yard.
"OidS and Ends" In GOSSamarS.
Just ten Gossamer Cir
culars; sizes, 5.52, 5-54; reg
ular price, Sl.25. Odr-and-
end price, rs cents each.
THE BON MARCHE.